davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Don,t Like the Sentence.

Dr Davis and Frank Porter, of San Carlos, arrived on Sunday evening from Phenix on their way home. They were witnesses in the trial of Nah Diaz-Az, the Tonto- Apache murderer of Lieutenant Seward Mott, and the doctor says much dissatisfaction exists regarding the dispo- sition made of the prisoner The trial was had in the United States court and under the United States statutes. The jury brought in verdict of murder in the first degree, and the court sentenced the murderer under the Territorial stat utes to imprisonment for life in the peni- tentiary at Yuma. Every one expected a sentence of death for the cold-bloSded murderer, and his imprisonment at the expense of the people of Arizona for an offense beyond the jurisdiction of the Territorial courts has provoked consider able criticism. It is. also stated that an effort will be made before the United States Supreme Court to secure rehear- ing on the ground of the above alleged errors.
 Dr. Davis further stated that in view of the light punishment given the mur- derer, which is considered as practica fly premium on crime, for the penitentiary affords life of luxury to these lazy vag- abonds, he has fears for the safety oi
  those in authority on the reservation and and believes that it will be impossible tC enforce proper discipline among the la dians. They are quick to learn the weal points in the power that holds them il subjugation and are ready to take promp advantage of the laches of the intricat, machinery of justice. The moral effec of the light punishment in this instance Dr. Davis thinks, will prove source o mischief, whereas broken neck. on tn, gallows would exert salutary effect upoi all the Indians and probably be tn means of preventing much bleodshed anc trouble in the future.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
The VekOl.

A correspondent of the Tucson Citizen writes from the Vekol as follows: The Vekol camp is situated on the same line as Tucson. but lying in westerly direc- ton. The Vekol mine is of course, tho leading feature of the place and in fact one of the territory's leading features. The reports that have gone abroad con- cerning 1t have in no instance heen over eolored. A strict adherence to the truth without a shadow of exaggeration, and still the Vekol will be one of the grand est and most productive pieces of mining property on the Pacific coast As is gen orally known it is owned and controlled by the Walker brothers, of which Judge J D. is the senior head Dame fortune never lntrusted herself into better or more deserving hands.
 Adjoining the Vekol are number of other promising claims. use the word promising" and believe it, in the full sense of the word. There is every indi : cation that these claims are on the same ledge as the Nekol and will with the nee essary development, yield in like man. ner to the Vekol. Tie ore is rich and although no large bodies have yet been encountered the odds are much in their favor.
 Messrs. Sake and Chillson have located and surveyed townsite and "old man Sake" who by the way is quite genius, is running night and day-shifts on thewell that is to supply this to be booming and prosperous camp. Quigglo however is ahead of him on the water proposition. IT his well at the Vekol mine he has already l29eQ-A. of water, but purposes to continue sinking pending the arrival of the new pump, which is shortly expected. Thil water to the Walker brothers, is a fortune ill itself inasmuch as it doubles the valu, of their properties.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Accident at the yekoI.

Quite serious accident befel MT. NJ c. Trout, well known mining man, at the Vekol camp, last Friday. He was working in shaft near Messrs. Chill son snd Kinds claim, and bucket of ore that he had first sent to the surface, by some means slipped from the boards at the mouth of the shaft It went down with terrible force. striking the unfortun- ate man on the back of his head. Dr. Spencer was summoned from Tucson and attended the wounds of the suffering man.
 Reports from Casa Grande on Monday gave hope that the injury was not so se- we're as at first reported, and there are strong probabilities that he will soon re- cover
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Saved His Lie.
cover.

MT D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, says he was for many years badly afflicted with Phthisic, also diabetss; the pains were almost uncomfortable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from the first bottle and after taking six bottles, he was entirely cured and had gained in flesh eighteen
 pounds. Says he positively believes
 would have died, had it not been fer the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at 90 cts bottle byJ. D. Rittsnhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Records of PInaI County,

For week ending May 19, 1ss7-B. J Whitesde, Recdr
 DEEDS.
 A. Tantinis and wife to Levi Ruggles, NJ of NE4 sec. 35, twp south range 9 east. Consideration $500. Levi Ruggles to E. F. Kellner, NE4 sec. 35, part of SE4 sec. 35, twp. south, range 9 east, and lot No. 156, town of Florence. Consideration, $3100.
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Geo. N. Fletcher to S. M. Franklin.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. Daulton S Bowen to T. F. Weedin.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Butte Mine mill-site, Jas. Brash. Mount Vernon mill-site, J. D. Walker tE Bro.
 Le Roy townsite, E A. Sake.
 MINING LOCATIONS. Butte, James Brash, 15 miles abo 7e Florence.
 Boyd, Casa Grande district, Bonner, Bien & Minshall.
 Highland Chief, Wallace, Rob Roy, Red Reef and Lochinyar, Old Hat min ing dis trict, Johns, Clifford, Barnhart S Wallace First south extension Buckhorn, Fran cis Cutting; first north extension Lucky Boy, Kimball, Shrine, Cutting & Pome- roy, Superstition mountains. Wedge, Pioneer district, Crispian min ing company.
 Blanche, Saddle Mountain district, Patterson & Piper.
 Jason, Pactolus, Canyon de Gro dis trict, Allen, Spencer, Martin & Bandur-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
A New Drug Store.

Msssrs, Thos. F. Weedin and Geo. r. Meek have arranged to establish new drug store and news depot in Florence in the rooms in Ochoa's block recently oc- cupied by the ENTERPRISE. Mir. Meek is a practical druggist and will manipulate the mortar and pestle, while Mir. Weedin will be at home among the books and-peri- odicals. The new firm will surely achieve success and they fully deserve it It will probably be two or three weeks before the new establishment gets into good working order.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

Ice cream at the American bakery every Sunday
 Go to Rittenhouse's and get some Fairy Soap fne-best in the world, and cheap.
 Father Monfort returned from pas toral visit to Pinal and Silver King yes terday.
 MT. Wm. Lee, practical boot maker, is preparing to establish boot and shoe shop in Florence.
 Silver bullion is quoted in New York at 94@953 cents per ounce; lead 4. 45@4. 55 cents; copper 9@93 cents.
 Something fine for the ladies' Few pieces Tyrol suitings received at Kitten house's-something entirely new.
 Messrs. W. ". Walker and Chas East man arrived yesterday from Vekol. They give good reports of that thriving camp.
 MT. John Conlee, who has fine ranch over the river, and comes to town but seldom, was in yesterday laying in fort nights supplies.
 The Florence canal camp will be moved tomorrow below Fullsr's ranch, about four miles above Florence The work Is progressing rapidly.
 Mir. Al. Richeson got home on Thurs day evening from run over to Salt riv- CT. He is now better satisfied than ever with the outlook for Florence.
 MT. Rlttenhouse is now in San Fran cisco purchasing full line of ladies and gents furnishing goods and fancy groce- ries-in fact everything required to com plete first t-class stock.
 The finest turnouts in the country and the best stock, at Drew & Bamrick's livery stable.
 Word was brought from Casa Grande yesterday that Mir. w. C. Trout, who was severely injured at the Vekol about week ago, is rapidly recovering and will be all right in another week.
 Under Sheriff Hinson Thomas took long ride yesterday towards Picacho af- ter an offender against the law. He says some of the ranges in that section are pretty dry and the cattle are suffering.
 Little Emma Fryer, the bright daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Jere Fryer, has been very seriously i'll fer the past week with fever. She seemed little better last evening and there is strong hopes of her recovery.
 The many friends in Florence of Mir. John c. Loss, of Casa Grande, will re- gret to learn of the very serious illness of his estimable wife. Her condition was somewhat improved yesterday and hopes are now entertained of her ulti- mate recovery.
 Judge J. D. Reymert returned on Wednesday evening from quick trip to Casa Grande, where he had gone after a few pieces of machinery to start his new mill working. He lost no time ill get ting back to the mines, only stopping | long enough to rest his team and feed them, and before Thursday morning he was in camp, ready to start up the mill.
 Mir Peter Will returned on Wednes- day from a three weeks visit to Albu- querque, New Mexico, where his testi- mony was wanted in a case before the United States court. He Is glad to be at home again, in the pleasant shades of pretty Florence, where the season is more than month ahead of the best DOT tions of New Mexico, and the flowers and fruits seem to spring into life with magical growth and beauty. This was Mir. Wills first absence from Florence for many years, and although he found many changes in the outside world the candid comparison always favored Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
ElIEE1.

6oLToN-In Florence, May IA, 1887, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A T. Colton, aged 13 months.
 DUNN-In Phenix, May 1. 0. C. Dunn WILLIAMS-On Salt river, May 6, Sarah Ann wife of Tom Williams.
 PRENDERVILLE-In Tombstone, May 13, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. John Preu- derville
 ToMAY-In Harshaw. May 10, Frank P. Tomay.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
NOtIce.

The undersigned have purchased all book accounts of the ENTERPRIsE, and all persons indebted for advertising, sub scription and job work, will settle with them. The indebtedness of the office will be paid by Hon. Thos. r. Weeden, the retiring publisher.
 Florence, May 7, 1887.
 k. c. & c. w. BROWN.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Secret Society.

Florence Lodge, No f, A. o. U. w.. meets every Saturday evening at o'clock.
 J. M. OcHoA, N. ". J. D. RITTENHoUsE, Recorder. Ivanhoe Legion, No. 2, s. K. of A. o. U. W, meets first and third Thursday in each rnonth at o'clock p. m.
 D. c. STEVENS, c. wM. E. GUILD, S. R.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Churches.

Assumption of the B. V. Catholic Church, Rev. J Nonfort, pastor. Sundays and festi- vals of obligat mass, S:50 Prayers, Ben ediction of the Holy Sacrame mt, 6 D. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
BORN.

BOUVAILLE-In Florence, Arizona, May l, 1887, to the wife of izd-aond Bouv&ile, a son.
 FITCH-In Tucson, Arizona, May 1e. 1887. to the wife of MT. John B. Fitch, daughter
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
A Card.

Approaching the sympathy extended during our recent afliction (by the death of our little one) we deem it beyond our power to justly thank those sincere friends who so generously offered their help and assistance. And we also kindly thank our friends for the beautiful floral tributes We shall always feel that we owe you a debt of gratitude for your interest in our behalf, and deem it a fitting mark of re- s2ect to publicly thank you for youl esteemed kindness.
 ALBERT T. COUPON.
 STELLA CoLToN.
 WM. R. KENTFIELD.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

MT. and Mrs. M. w. Stewart of the Sierra Bonita ranch, have gone to Los Angeles to remain few months.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
MAR R

BRENNA- RULZ-In Phenix. May 6. 1887, John Brenna to Maggie Ruiz.
 JENKINS NS-SIMPSON-In Prescott May 10, 1887, William Jenkins to Ida Simpson.
 KINGMAN PIERCE Tombstone May IA, 1887, Richard Kingman to Lizzie Pierce.
 WADDELL - FEARMAN = In Tomb stone, May 15, 1887, A. K. Wadden to Marie Eearm an.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

Yuma contributed $6l to tho Miles testimonial fund.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

900 Laying Hens fer Sale. Two hundred laying hens for sale at my ranch. Price, $5 per dozen.
 H. G. BALLoU.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21
Arrival ene, Departure of Mails

Eastern and California Mail arrives at 11:30 a. h., and closes at 2:30 D. 1n Final, Globe and Silver King Mail arrives at F Ri., and closes at 12:15 P. m.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

OFFICE HouRs-Frem a. m. to 12 m. from 1:30 D. m. to p. m., and from p. m. tc p. m. Sundays from p. m. to 2p, m.
 JOHN MILLER. P. M.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

fEJob work of every description done promptly and in the very best and most ar- istic manner, at reasonable rates.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-05-21

ALBERT T. COUPON. STELLA COTTON.
 WNI. R. KENTFIELD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

has come, and he resolves that
he will leap that chasm, from the
heights of earth 10 the heights OF
heaven. Stand back, now, snd give him
full swing, for no soul ever did that Sue
cessfully. Let him try. Jump. Jump!
He misses the mark, and he goes down,
depth below depth, "destrOYed without
remedy" Men. angels! devils. what
shall we call that place of awful catas-
trCphe? Let it be known forever as "The
Sinners Death Leap"
II is said that when ChGrlemagne's host
was cgarpowefed by three armies Of the
Saracens in the Pass of Roncesvalles, his
warrior, Roland, in terrible earnestness,
seized trumpet and blew 1t with such
terrific strength that the opposing army
reeled back with terror; but at the third
! blast of the trumpet it broke in two.
see your soul tlercely assailed by all the
powers OF earth and hell. l put the
mightier trumpet of the Gospel to my
lips, ana I blow it three times.
Blast the frst-''Whososye will,
! let him come" Blast the
second-"Seek ye the Lord while He may
| be found" blast the third-"Now is the
accepted time; now is the day of saliva.
ton" Does not the host Of your sins
| fall back? But the trumpet does not, like
that of Roland break in two. AS it was
! handed down TO US from
THE LIPS OF OUR FATHERS,
we hand it down to the lips of our chill
dren, and tell them to sound it when we
are dead, that all the generations of men
may know that our God is pardoning
! God, q sympathetic God, g loving God
| o,,l Al ,,,ora 4, Hin, fhap anthems
Of heaven, more TO Him than the throne
on which He sits, more to Him than are
the temples of celestial worship, is the
! 10y of seeing the wauderer putting his
hand on the door-latch of his Fathers
house. Hear it, all We nations Bread
for the worst hunger. Medicine for the
worst sickness. Light for the thickest
darkness. Harbor from the worst storm
DR.. Prime, in his book of wonderful
interest entitled "Around the World,
describes q tomb IN India of maTvellou.
architecture. Twenty thousand mel
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in erecting thai
and the buildings around it. Standing a.
that tomb, if you speak or sing, after yot
have ceased YOU hear the echo COMING
from g height of $50 feet. It is not likt
other echoes. The sound is drawn GU
in sweet prOlongation, as though the an
gels CT God were chanting on the wing.
How many souls here to-day, in tn
tomb of sin, will lift up the voice of pen
itence and prayer? if now they woul(
cry unto God, the echo would drop fror
afar-not struck from the marble cupol;
of an earthly mausoleum, but sounding
back from the wsrm heart of angels, fly
ing with the news; tor there is 10
among the angels of God over one slime
that Iepenteth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Marble Falls.

A splendid chance for investment at the
Marble Falls in Burnet county on July y
and IS Fine opportunity to purchase g
southern home. The first time in the his
tory of the world that $50, 900 people are
interes ted in town before its beginning,
as the Farmers AlioBce are determined
to build their CREST manufactures and
0psrtheir university at this place. Water
works, telegraph and telephone lines are
aIl assured before town is built. Great
beds Of the finest iron ore and coal. The
best marble and granite quarries known
are all found here. For particulars ad-
dress 4. r. JOHNSON, Burnet, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

The Canadian border is likely to be the
scene of trouble during The present sum
mer. The half breeds on the Dominion
side are dissatisfied, and the Indians of
half dozen tribes on both sides, includ-
ing especially the BIsckteet, BIoods,
Crows, Piegans and Grosventres, are in 8
state OF irritation with each other, caused
by their mutual raids and horse stealings.
The Northwest mounted police and the
United States troops in Montana are both
on the watch for trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Fire Escapes were Needless
Chicago Herald

ais this lake that your company adver-
tises so extensively pretty nice sum-
mer resort?" inquired passenger Of the
conductor.
ayes; very good sort Of g place. The
hotel Is wooden structure, four stories
high, with wide verandas and 800 rooms
Guess you can get in there by writing to
day for rooms. Big rush"
"Any fire escapes on the hotel?"
"No; they don't need any. The land
lord proposed to put some up, but the
guests told him that it wasn't necessary
You see, after you've boarded there few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

weeks, paid your bills, tipped the WATERS
in order to get something to eat, fought
the mosquitoes by day and bedbu9s by
night, had your weight reduced 10 per
cent. by the heat, and seen your daughter
fall in love with dandy dry goods clerk,
you won't care whether you live or die,
and fire escapes would be useless. Here's
3 telegraph blank if you want to order
some rooms"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

Tie italian government has ordered
the excavation of the site of the lost city
Of Sg0aris, in that Of Southern Italy
known as Magua Grecia. The city lies
seven feet under the wster of the river
Craft, where it has repcsed for twenty
five centuries. The results are expected
to be interesting as those attending the
resurrection of POmpeii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
VU IUI 4 CIUoCI " IN ' INLI OO y
4 calm and heavenly frame,
a light to shine upon the road
That leads me TO the Lamb.

| am sure that there are some mere VINO
st some time have been hit by the Gospel
arrow. You felt the wound of that con-
viction, and you plunged into the world
deeper; lust as the stag, when the hounds
are after it, plungeS into SCroon lake, eX-
pecting in that way TO escape. Jesus
Christ is on your track to-day, impenitent
man; not in wrath, but in mercy. On, ye
chased and painting souls! here Is the
stream of Gods mercy and salvation,
where you may cool your thirst. Stop
that chase Of sin to-day. By the red
fountain that lesped from the heart OF my
Lord, bid you stop. There is mercy for
you-mercy that pardOns; mercy that
heals; everlasting mercy. Is there in at
this house anyone who can TefuSetfc
offer that comes from the heart OF the
dying Son of God7
There is forest in Germany, place
they call the "deer leap"-two crags
about eighteen Yards apart, between a
! fearful chasm. This is called the "deer
/ leap" because once hunter was on the
! track of g deer; it came to one OF these
crags; there was no escape for Ii from
the pursuit of the hunter, aid in utter
despair it gathered itself up and in the
death agony attempted
TO JUMP ACROSS,
! OF course it fell, and was dashed on the
rocks far beneath. Here is path tc
heaven. 1t is plain-it is safe. Jesu:
marks it out for every man to walk in
But here is man who says: "I won
walk in the path; l will take my owl
WAY" He comes on up until he con
fronts the chasm that divides his sou
from heaven. Now his last hou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
HUNTING FOR SOULS.
How Those Hosts Who Have Been
Flying from the Truth May Be
Captured for God and Heaven.
Few Christians Understand How TO
Faslen the Truths of God and Re-
ligs0n TO the Souls of Men.
sHaw We r. TO Learn the art of Doing
Good to Mankind and become mighty
Hurt-rs Before the Lord.

eNeciSl 70 the Gazette.
BRooKLYN, n. Y, June 26.-Many Of
the families belonging to the church of
winch the Rev. T. De Witt TaImage, D.
d, is pastor have gone to the country
for the summer, bu. still the great throngs
Of people that for eighteen years have
been seen in and around Brooklyn Taber-
nacle on Sabbath days are found there.
1t is estimated that about 900 stran-
gers have visited this church during the
past year. TIE hymn sung this morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

Oa0 DAH.
"a smptv ho~ss n e., ga lAsk. asa stul.
ant nv ~ more - c'er SAs SAir. gees Mn.
1 ~ - echolus laugh Ana voices sam
OF iisls oass q play.
Ana u,ttius lonely Shus WalCAed the gov
FNe srauA sua. .settlAg- ahs we loved NeH
Vhen Il its tight we mee % i0se Mo-
We "A ana kisssa oae DAY.
l,oosed along the voad $50 SHADOW falis,
NJ heart beas fAst but st'l, no eond vo'cs CALLS
Oniy . rustic ia the 0im. w,de neus
Whare ghusuy curtains sway.
n ero~ NSels aspShs y0u should come forth To-
A.A. toucSsss mouth and eyes with hisses light,
GOULD hsa, NY wounds and give me lie sad
what would dare 10 say,
Cou'd I darn tell tbea of the wesry yearS
Hsrs n Of JOY. the eyes grown dim with team.
fhs fAiating hsast bowed down with bittcr
toarsf
This on'y could cay.
Ouly tha iouf foad words. love thea still ~
win Ill . womanS dover OF atrongth and vii.
Uh,ie nfo shall last while pulses throb end
iiovs thcc. - ,ha. DAY.
Al me, no WI sper wakes, no hissos fAlL
Osly ~ shadoWs 1li the oarhsaing hall
Thou sst at rpst, aad I, IN Life's ED thraii.
Must Work, ana weep. ana pray.
Whea a'i the long. 80 ysars have past mo
Shall s,ivsr locks chine oacs agsis - gold.
shni / be young Who have grown tired snd OLD.
Whom 20 shall meet -0ns dayf
-Iarv Esddsu COrisv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31


From, the New York Msraia.
DR.. Charles Nsekay, formerly the New
York correspondent Of The London Tmes,
bss written an explanatory lsttse 70 Ne Lon.
don Telegraph touohins ths origin Of hs
melody Known - Home. s~ess Home"
DR.. Nsrkay says Ghas Sir Henry blahop
No. 30 eoid hin Shss bo Wna ongagod In
sarly manhood 70 edit Q collection Of The
nstioual melodies Of Ill oountrieA end that
q Bioiijen melody bed been onnounoed In
the prospectus, but that hs could not nnd
0uch an cir, and therefore invented that
which hes become % popular throughout
The world - "Swees Holna"
Our impression, however, hes been, and
n, that Bishop composed the music for tho
well knoWn words that we're Writeen ~ John
Howard Payne In his play q " Clsri," WhiCh
IL tie ame In plot and situation - the opsr.
oe /" Linda di Chsmounix." Home Sweet
Homa" Was NO doubt printed In boshop's
oolioosiou sitsrWar6, but ws belisvs, II spite
Of the testimony named, thas 10 vas originally
invented for Psyns's touching drama